KSDK 📺

Lawmakers are weighing whether Missouri should offer tax credits for film companies. Movie advocates say it will be a win-win on many levels.

The father saw the man trying to take his car. While chasing the suspect, the suspect pulled out a gun and shot the father, St. Charles police said.

Scoring a COVID-19 test appointment can be complicated, and it turns out, the results can be too.

Eric Schmitt is suing several school districts to “halt the unlawful mask mandate in their district.”

A spokesman for the Fairview Heights Police Department said at least one person was shot and they are investigating if another person was shot.

The one in Fairview Heights is jointly operated by Planned Parenthood’s abortion clinic and the Hope Clinic for Women in Granite City.

"Charlie & the Chocolate Factory" runs March 8-10 at the Fox Theatre. Win with Five at the Fox!

Family members said they last saw the woman on Nov. 27, 2021. She was located alive, police announced Friday.

The van was stolen from a St. Louis County QuikTrip last February after a funeral home worker left it running at the pump.

St. Louis police saw 178 officers leave the department in 2021 and about a 25% drop in homicides.

All other schools in the Mehlville School District are still in session.

Students currently attending Sorento School will be assigned to Pocahontas Elementary or Greenville Elementary based on new boundary lines.

On Thursday, 30-year-old Terika Clay was charged with first-degree assault and armed criminal action. The worker was treated and released from the hospital.

A 14-year-old girl suffered a graze wound and a 17-year-old was shot in the leg

Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy shouldn't be limited to the third Monday of January.

Cows rescued from a slaughterhouse almost five years ago are now giving back through therapy.

The closures came after many districts dropped mask requirements before the winter break in December.

In a letter to the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission, Sen. Cindy O'Laughlin said MoDOT's director, Patrick McKenna, should "either resign or be fired."

The United Way said nearly 25% of the total applications received were incomplete, which has slowed the processing time.

The district will automatically go to a mask-optional plan on Feb. 7, but leaders said they can call an emergency meeting if conditions require more changes.